Hellenic and Roman Sculpture Heads Discovered in Knidos, Turkey

The ancient Carian settlement of Knidos, nestled within the Datça district of Muğla province in western Turkey, has recently yielded a treasure trove of archaeological marvels. Among the ancient ruins of this once-thriving city, renowned for its advancements in science, architecture, and art, excavators unearthed a collection of Hellenic and Roman sculpture heads, casting a … Read more

Snake-Bodied Roman-German Deity Sculpture Discovered in Stuttgart

A remarkable discovery has emerged from ongoing excavations at the Roman fort in Stuttgart, Germany. Amidst the ancient ruins, archaeologists unearthed a stone sculpture depicting a snake-bodied Roman-German deity, shedding light on the rich cultural tapestry of the region’s past. The excavation efforts, overseen by the State Office for Monument Preservation (LAD) at the Stuttgart … Read more

Bronze Idols Discovered in Manesar, India

Three bronze idols dating back an estimated 400 years have been unearthed during a routine house construction project in the Mohammadpur Baghanki village of Manesar, Haryana, India. The discovery unfolded as workers were excavating the ground for a new house foundation when their machinery struck something solid beneath the surface. Upon closer inspection, they uncovered … Read more

Archaeologists Discover Medes Artifacts Dating Back 2,600 Years

Excavations at Oluz Höyük in Amasya have unveiled a treasure trove of artifacts dating back to the Med Kingdom period, spanning a remarkable 2,600 years into the past. Led by the Head of the excavation, Professor Şevket Dönmez, the archaeological team has made groundbreaking discoveries that shed new light on Anatolian archaeology and the presence … Read more

1st-Century AD Spatula Handle with Figurine Discovered at Wimpole, Cambridgeshire

Archaeologists and historians often find themselves captivated by the intricate details of ancient artifacts, as each discovery holds the potential to unveil a piece of history previously unknown. One such fascinating find emerged during excavations at Wimpole in Cambridgeshire, where a small 5 cm figurine stirred excitement and curiosity among National Trust archaeologists and their … Read more

Archaeologists Discover Intricate Jade Mask in Looted Mayan Pyramid Tomb at Chochkitam

Archaeologists delving into the depths of a looted pyramid tomb within the ruins of a Mayan city in Peten, northeast Guatemala, have unearthed a captivating discovery—an interlocking jade mask shrouded in mystery, believed to have adorned the visage of a previously unknown Mayan king. The site of this remarkable find, Chochkitam, remains relatively obscure yet … Read more

Archaeologists Discover Oldest Example of Yangshao Pottery in Henan Province, China

Archaeologists have made a fascinating discovery in the Peiligang area of Xinzheng, located in eastern China’s Henan Province—a Neolithic pot, distinguished as the smallest of its kind yet found. This unique vessel, resembling a small-mouthed, pointed-bottomed amphora-like container, is a hallmark artifact of the Neolithic Yangshao culture, dating back approximately 7,700 years. The significance of … Read more

Ivory Jar from Chalcolithic Period Discovered in Southern Israel

Excavation near Beersheba in southern Israel, archaeologists have uncovered a rare artifact dating back to the Chalcolithic period, around 4,000 BC—a jar made of ivory tusks. This remarkable find marks the first discovery of its kind in Israel and offers valuable insights into ancient trade networks and craftsmanship from over six millennia ago. Initially found … Read more

Archaeologists Discover Elite Tomb Complex Near Berenice Troglodytica

Archaeologists from the University of Warsaw’s Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology have made a remarkable discovery near the ancient port of Berenice Troglodytica in Egypt—a tomb complex that offers intriguing insights into ancient funerary customs and the elite class of the time. The tomb complex, containing seven remains buried in distinct layers, dates back approximately 1500 … Read more

8,500-Year-Old Marble Statuette Found in Çatalhöyük

Archaeologists discovered the 8,500-year-old marble statue during the 29th season of excavations at Çatalhöyük, an ancient city center in Anatolia located within the Kumra district of Konya, Turkey. This discovery sheds new light on the rich history and cultural significance of this Neolithic city, which stands as one of the earliest models of urbanization in … Read more